davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
BOSTON POST
--l8S7--
Daily $500 ayear.
Weekly $3.50 a year.
Bo8tn11 Cost.

The Boston Post, which has pass.
ed into new ownership, has been chang
ed into an eight-page quarto form and
the establishment thoroughly equipped
with new presses, new type and The
latest improved outfit. Its editorial
conduct is in the hands of Mr.. Edwin
M. Bacon, widely known for journal
istic ability. Its editorial and news
staff has been reorganized and strength
ened by some of the best material in
the profession.
The paper will aim to be the Best
Newspaper in New England, with
prompt and fearless comment upon
matters political, literary, commercial,
financial and social, and to present in
the most compact and best edited form
the news of the day received by cable
and telegraph, and gathered by its
capable correspondents and reporters.
Its Departments, already noted for
their completeness, will be yet largely
extended and strengthened. Its Ora.
matte, Musical, Book and General
Literary Criticisms are from the
pens of writers known and recognized
as of mature judgment and brilliant
style. Its column Of ''Here In BOs-
ton" from the versatile pen of
''Taverner," which has provoked
much inquiry and speculation in the
social and club circles of Boston, as
well as in the columns of the press, will
be continued, with its wealth of remi-
niscences, its mellow and keen COM
ment upon Boston life and manners of
today, traditions and tendencies. Its
Marine Reports, comprising the
most comprehensive and compact
summary of the movements of shipping
published, are rendered exceptionally
valuable by the new feature which the
Post has introduced into Boston daily
journalism, consisting of A Semi.
Weekly List Of The Vessels in
Port. Its FINANCIAL REPORTS
are trustworthy and informing. All
o6N' AAS"o ASioliilS W IuOuCyCu dlu |
corporate interests may be found regu-
larry in the columns of the BOSTON |
POST.
As THOROUGH NEWSPAPER,
prompt, trustworthy and clean, as a
COMMERCIAL REVIEW for the
counting room, as a LITERARY |
for the library, as a POLIT-
lCAL RECORD for the citizen, the
POST for 1887 will be without an
equal. As medium for ADVERTIS-
ING, and an avenue for reaching the
most important and largest sections of
our community, the POST offers ad-
vantages of great value. A RAPID
GROWTH in circulation has followed
its Improvement in form.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions or business to the
POST Publishing IN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
King Ludwig's Palaces.

The authorities of Munich have opened to
the public at fifty cents per head the four
grand palaces left by the King Ludwig.
Already sum equal to 500, 900 has been
secured, and it is believed that by treating
the palaces as museums enough money will
be obtained in time to liquidate his late
maiesty's debts.-New York World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Kicking Cows.

There is no fixed rule for milking kick
ing cows, but correspondent in an ex-
change names the following as his method:
Approach the COW whistling, singing or
talking, to attract her attention. Lean
gently against her side and tell her to
"hoist." Place the head against her and
adjust the stool, sit down and gently
grasp the farther fore teat, then the near
one, and with the head still resting against
her, keep milking and whistling until the
lob is finished,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Facts Farmers ought to Know.

CAcus Iar1nerS OuSnC 20 hnOWs
Hens will not lay when exposed to in.
clement weather.
The Canadian government has made
provision for number CT experimental
stations for the advancement of agricul-
ture in the northwestern provinces. Pro.
fessor William Saunders, of London, Ont.
has the matter in charge.
The latest advices from the cane grow
ing countries are favorable to full sup
ply of sugar In the case of trees which
bear in alternate years, judicious thin
ming will often result in considerable fruit
in the off years.
Deep blowing should be confined to rich
lands, and the blowing be done in the fall;
while shallow blowing is best for thin
soils, and should be done in the spring,
leaving the middle course for medium
soils.
Lambs can be taught to drink cows
milk by adding to it oatmeal.
One use for old tin cans is to cut them
up into strips two or three inches wide
and tack them over mouse holes in house
or barn.
The present is a good time to organize
farmers clubs and other useful societies.
In dressing poultry for market the loss
in weight is about one third.
Two of our national scientists have been
recently elected to membership in foreign
societies, DR.. Riley, entomologlst of the
agriculturist department, being an active
member of the Moscow Imperial Society
of Naturalists, and DR.. Salmon, of the
National Bureau of Animal Industry, a
honorary member of the royal college of
Veterinary Surgeons in Great Britain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
POST PUBLISHING co.
Is Milk Street, Boston.

A n aDPu to be made. Cut this out and return to
us, and we will send you free, something
uN( Of great value and Importance to you,
~ VIZ that will start you in business which will
bring you in money right away than anything else
IN this world. Anyone do the work and live at
home. Eithersex; all ages Something new, that just
CONS money for all workers. We will start you cap
al not needed. This is of the genuine, important
chances Of "a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and
enterprsing will delay. Grand outfit free Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Me.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Prize Essay on Butter Making,

The following essay, by Mrs. W. E.
Bush, of Sparta, Wis, won the prize
offered by the Wisconsin Dairymen's asso-
citation.
Having provided good butter cows; 1.
Keep them in clean, warm, ventilated
stables in hot and cold weather.
2. Treat gently; feed, water and milk
regularly.
8. Food in winter: corn, oats ground,
mix with bran, scald and salt occasion
ally, also carrots, pumpkins, good timo-
thy, clover and corn stalks. Avoid tur-
nips, cabbage and decaying vegetables.
A. Food in summer: good pasture and
fodder corn.
o. Pure water at all seasons.
Q. Scrupulous cleansing of all utensils.
Y. Milk rapidly and quietly in pail
that strains while milking, or cover the
pail with folds of mosquito netting; re-
strain through both wire and cloth into
deep cans.
- Reduce and hold temperature at So.
- Skim sweet
10. Keep cream at moderate tempera-
ture until thickened, which indicates
sufficient acidity
\ II Air by frequent stirring
IL. Churn in summer in early morning
every other day, Sundays excepted In
winter not less than semi-weekly. Tenn
perature co..
IL. Stop churning when in the granular
state, draw buttermilk and add weak
brine. Place pure white rather thin cloth
in large seamless pan half filled with
brine, then remove butter to the pan.
Gather the cloth with the hand, drain,
repeat until no trace of buttermilk.
A. Butter still in granules, salt (pure
dairy one ounce per poundD, by sitting
evenly, stirring with ladle and turning on
cloth.
y 10. Pack Immediately in tubs previous
ly filled with hot brine, then thoroughly
cooled.
16. Cover neatly with muslin and set in
in cool, dry place to await shipment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
PILE LEGHORN COCK.

AS high authority as Stephen Beale
welcomes this new variety Of Leghorns,
and describes in detail in The Country
Gentleman the process of their produc-
ton; also, by the aid of a picture, their
peculiar markings. The cut here given
represents a cock of this new variety. 1t
will be seen that the bird is of the true
Leghorn shape, but with the markings
like those of the Pile game, affording in
all very handsome bird,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
A Complete Fertilizer.

A complete" fertilizer is SO called be-
cause it furnishes more or less of the three
essential plant foods, viz, nitrogen, phos-
.phoric acid and potash. A complete" fer
tilizer is not necessarily valuable one. It
may be worth S. or $50 per ton, its value de.
pending mercy upon the quantity of those
three foods it contains in an available
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Trap for Catching Birds.

For capturing birds without mutilating
or in any way injuring them the ground
trap is as simple and at the same time
effective mode as any. When properly
constructed it will trap many species of
birds, such as the thrush and others that
feed on the ground; indeed. the cunning
blue jay, so difficult to capture, may be
caught with the ground trap.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
FATTENlN0 STOCK-FARM NIPPLE.
MENTS-TRAlNlNG HORSES.

In the Sheep Told-Ingenisus Seed Drill.
Trapping Birds-Butter M.king-News
from Everywhere-Another Variety Of
Leghorns.
To English growers of poultry we are
indebted for some beautiful as well as
) serviceable varieties, the result of careful
selection and skillful breeding. And now
appears for appreciation new variety Of
that useful and popular Lcghorn breed
called Pile Leghorn. Mr.. George Payne,
of Woking, Surrey, who after five years.
hard work and expenditure Of time and
skill has brought this variety to notice in
England, claims that he has produced the
Pile Leghorns entirely from brown and
whites, no foreign blood having been in
troduced. He also claims that the Piles
have all the qualities for which the Leg
horn is famous, and consequently he looks
for this new introduction to add to the
popularity Of Leghorns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
A Garden Seed Drill.

The following illustration represents q
home made garden seed drill invented by
a practical North Carolina farmer, and so
easy of construction as to be within the
reach of all. It is recommended as being
especially adapted to sowing turnip and
cabbage seed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
CLUB RATES.

This reduction has not Withdrawn any Of the induce
ments to those who get up clubs:
Ten Copies and extra to the organizer Of club, $40
Twenty Copies and two extra, 40
One Copy free for every Ten Subscribers.
By these terms and in view OF the journalistic value
for which they stand is believed that subscribers
can congratulate themselves on securing the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
BEWARE OF swINDLERs.

We have exposed, during the last year many
swindlers who advertise, under the name OF
medicine vi e compounds which only increase
human suffering To all who need pure
medicine and blood purifier, who can honest
ly recommend Sulphur Bltters.-I Editor Sun
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

Persons engaging in the commercial pursuits outside
the large cities find paper Of particular value in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

Tie failure OF another attempt to Kill the car
viii be construed by some suspicious minds as ev-
idence that the Russian police under Alexander
are initiative OF the French police under the third
Napoleon, and egetting up assassnations at reg
ular intervals TO order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

The interstate commissioners buy their tick
els Tor Washington; certain clerks lose their
places among railroad employees: prospective
deadheadS dolefully surrender their annual
paSses-all on account OF the interstate commerce
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

IL may be money in the pockets Of the new B. &
q. management, or the old and chastened b. & o.
management in the event OF q misdeal. to neglect
no longer the fostering Of profitable and excu-
siye local transportation in order to make great
figure in the cut-throat competition OF through
trunk-lne business. A liberal policy for instance
In building up suburban towns on the lines enter
Ing Washington, by establishing cheap commute
tion rates for passengers and cheap freight rates
Tor building material, by increasing security to
HE and limb by mountaineering the Metropolitan
Branch 10 Point OF Rocks, andby running frequent
ana reasonably fast trains for local accommoda-
uon, would swell enormously the roll of the roads
permanent and exclusive customers. But if this
prohtpromisng local business is still TO be sacri
nced TO the through business. and connections
with Alabama, California and the FIJI Islands are
TO DE the absorbing points OF consideration in the
roads policy, Washington for its suburban devel-
opment may need TO initiate the new prairie towns
and advertise for more railroads. It would be a
great benefit TO other places than Washington IL
the policy Of giving the first consideration 10 the
increase OF local business were universally fol-
lowed by the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31
BIB n RRR TIT H ssSs
sBb , H k + + T HHHHH sssss
BsRks H 3 + T \ sass =

ENGLE.-College Station, Maryland March 8, 1887
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Engle
wHEELER.-City, March %, 1897 son to Mr. and
Mrs G.. II. Wheeler, Alb 81 st.sw
BRESLYN.-Cty, March 13, 1887, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs A. ". Breslyn, l243 I'd IT. se
TAYLOR.-City, March 81, 1887, q daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Vim. Taylor. 1241 4th ST.
McCULLOM.-City, March %. 1887, . SON to Mr.
and Mrs John McCullom. S24 Goth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

March goes out like a lion in Vermont and Ken
lucky. In the District OF Columbia she wears a
Hons skim but il is lambs wool that peeps
through TIE rents, and the greatest attempt at a
roar is only poor disguise for bleat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

1T the "narrow escape of Miss Hernd0n the
actress described in the dispatches sent out from
New York last night was really narrow escape,
1t suggets the desirableness OF putting the candy
folly alongside of the flower nuisance, as evil
to be abated by stern measures. II it was merely
an advertising dodge, however, it was pretty
poor one. The ideas of cramps and emetics do not
heighten, by association, the charms OF pretty
woman on the stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

The challenging yacht for the Americas cup Is
doubtless in size and build formidable adversary
but there is no occasion for panic among our
JacAtSLnen- Do not be scared, boys. at Thistle.
:" Tender handed stroke nettIe
Ana II stln2S You for your palms,
Grasp IL like q of nettle,
And IL soft s silk remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31
WANTED--HELP


ss S,a references. Apply to Mrs j. + RAiNIEK sls
WAfyED-A wHITH GIRL TO COOK, WASH
neg %sss; seSd hone
sna o1lT
saa 4, zspEKsos
WANTED, COOKS, CHAMBFRMAIDs, NURSES,
~, ~ men COOKS: walters; farmers Women for out OF
~sne fSsssn AZ ess1ss sisa
WANTED.A M1DDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN
OH =, nonsexeeper in private family Cali at Se7
WANTED-ToUNa,I IRISH GIRL FOR GENERAL
NV n s9ssr IN small family Apply 1929 9Th st
WANTED-A NEAT, RESPECTABLE CoLORED
,.sI OF White Girl with reference to do Light house
.s small ''srs%sas SSRs
WA lNSTIdEsD1,,;L5 LOCAL or TRAVELLING. A
as s.Hss I.fs II fffS. h nc ssps RsFs
WANTED -, - GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY FOR
aatalSSns; ind willing to go in the country Appya
business. Address G. ". D., Star office. 1nh3i-.t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME EXpE-
ing to learn the business reference. Address W. A.,
Star ONCE. It.
e e 80 g. = Z H2ys
WANTED-LADY. ACTIVE AND INTEIIIGENT.
ested 0uds a principle cities to represent in
TOM Johnson, s s Il Barclay as ST. E. ny 4
WASsIsE1DI.ajAi I'm TIRsT.cLAss WOMAN TO COOK,
Apply at rs
WAIVED = WHITE cooK: MUST HELP IN
CURED iso
WANTED.1AGENTs IN THIS CITY TO, TAKE
a also an tn a rs
RENOVO, Star Office. mh3O-2ts
WANTED A YOUTH WITH ONE OR TWO
with Tsfsrencesa the Drug Store cor III and
WANTED-AaEYTs AND cANvAssERs TO SELL
to live men salary paid Weekly Room TO- $Ss ssh
and 70 assist n Washing and
ing, Must bring references Apply at 1903 ST. NV
WANTED-DUNDoRE's EMPLOYMENT BU-
w reau, conducted by ladies. Men and women,
Witt sns eeorsa II an kinds of
w desires position as clerk il grocery or feed
r.
WTANTTD-A NEAT. TIDY WOMAN, TO Do GEN
eral 49lssTork no Washing only two IN asntly
Apply ut sS4J mary land ave. s.W. mnSS-Ot'
WANTEDTW2 WHITE GIRLso 4S FOB GEN. IN
ende ea weak c # S iaoesy e.
wANTED-wGMEN COOKS, SO TO $50: CHAM
w Der aud kitchen Maids, Nurses, Mattresses,
Housewares. Men Cooks, walters Farmers, Dairy
me" mh satlsF' Ma SfHs BUREAU ST. 9TH st
wANTED-A COMPETENT AGENT TO TAKE
w orders for a new and unequalled Biographical
en a1se sasfs a dsS sa '$
WANTEp-sEvERAL MORE ACTIVE CANVASS
sG p q sa5a e St a% Il e. "
inh2S- toap2-
uTANrED-FoR THE q s MARINE CORPS,
w boys learn music must be from Il to 16 years
of age feet 10 inches in height, well developed and
of good moral character; pay per month, $13 food,
clothing and medical ATTENDANCE furnished Apply at
Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C. mh26-1t
WANTED boys WITH. GOOD SOPRANO AND
room St Johns church 18th and Il SITS. NV. Friday
w and lifting by the actual measure and square rule
at reduced PGc5e cutting Wa.s ana Patterns So.
WANTEp-alEN AND WOMEN TO CALL Il, a AT II
sc G sSS5s
Of TaE and use
liable n to act as ag nts eHpss,ense not Necessary
P PGT s AYE
WANTED-MEN, WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS LIST TO Q
ssst pay &c
WANTED-LADIEs TO WORK FOR Us At n
quietly made SGphoto painting no canyasfeEt EsE
M II Ris s Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

What's the matter with the Chicago democrats.
that every mothers son OF them declines the non1
nation for mayor? Is the administration On
posing the whole lot?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FnE RrNT-ees p ST; $. ". THREE 81
iu'I' rre"sSs Ssrs dssifsri all loSs sa MIS-
srST, as l ia l iss i,c ,s
M, s22 50. iaeI 81 SIS sw,. po o. six IL
SEC SIS rsos. i SssSTs IS sTeO% ,; 4o3 Il 80 q
8 McpLRMorT. Real Estate Brokers' 4s6 ~ :, y
l,S Ssys i iS'S; 1, 4, 'Is
rs aoth ST Tor AS so Rear ao al i2
3lg2 z 81, ~, n-lso.so Isos 27th ct. 4r Is
itsl 40 Tor pf lss e 300 go ia a. g
fsSs.! ], + Is 4 ~: s = g
iSds sst tpn M 90 a 10 ssn.rson q 70
ESQ Cleveland aV 50 Ssi e T. . ct: sr. 10 10
iao5 ST. ersra >; SO Canal IT. f' 81 Or s's
st i95i 81 sr * 90 40 Va ave-: y,
sdb4 Is NV NV S' e Run h. s e Mss;s nv
2S91 u 6rs water - 20 5 Z. 4th and q -
Fora fun listapply 10 wEsooTT WILCOX
mh3l 100 Pennsslvanoa ave. ~
I,oR RENr-Horsn 1000 L ST, NV. HALL
ficS nav 1.I RismA kfSs ESQ nh "
Ss isiS :. NV s1s 'is S
l+l5 Sorcoran "a Tor 40 le4l 18th 81 ". or, -
81 Inv ave NV and S sna ae and r 20 10
W CLARENCE DUvAII.
Successor 10 Duvall Marrl
NOR RENT NEW. AND COMPLETE z sT.RY
IL and basement brick dwellingL9 rooms and hssh-
Sos n + =, w. s45, sswoRMsTEDT 1 SfApLfi'
NH 3l-3t s29 st u.
I,oR RENT--a STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
iaifs S es5 s sVs sfsi 81 81
sSTs s sI flEsG pS Ss,E
s M % door sSs 'slf PhcS .d mSs
y, i'm, sIs 30 hear afSS 9Th y. and Ss,er.
: ssS SsSs 81 IS 81 p: nd r.: :.s
Nj 81 = t.H + n Ell Ii ssupa : :. bsl5
TssSsssisss III s%osasTfbaf i rfS slo
r.; 23so 6 nv, sr sss 20 alley e.s .sh.5thk
5si5 nw6r miS5 70 SO Jackson. DR. p wa Is II 9S
.S9I ss H SP sS nv &c &c
5 jill eg g III is
JAS n S aRlR i 90 . M ;1''~
mh3l Real Estate and Insurance Agent
Tor RENT-ll2e nth ST; NV, BRTwEEs L
ls an SreE 3 PoPs hRSNdsmsls pered and Y sr
IyoR RENT-HoUsE 472 O ST Nw-ELEyFS
u rooms. with all modern improvements Inquire -
1000 . vt. mh:5O 81
JyoB RENT HOUSE 1904 9TH ST n W y
II rooms and hath. Key next door mh3o-3ts
nor RENT-l5 9Th ST A NINE-RooM
II Brick, with bath and all modern conveniencrs
house IN good order. large yard has stablnr RssIt
$50. NJ NJ. RoHREl, Sd and East Capitol m3o Ut.
I,OR RENT-A HANDSOME TEN ROOM DWELL
ing House, in excellent condition 2l0 North Capt
tol 81 Enquire 222 North Capitol St m;1o-3r
IsOR RENT-DESIRABLE HOUSE. col ST. n
II W. 10 Rooms. mod. inps. between two lines 4
ears within squares of the Pension Office; r,Tt
$40 10 u good tenant. Apply l2l2 ST. nh3O- 81
NOR RENT-yERY NEAT Two-sToRY Bril- &
Il dwelling six rooms bath, al smodern improve
inh:io.:h SMoRMsfEDT BRADLEY. so7 + ST
lyOR RENT-4s3 Mo. AVE NV y ROOMS ALL
II modern improvements. S40 400 Sd st ne, q
rooms, all modern improvements, go.
mh3o-3t. a. and + sts sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31
Ne y " - "

NE. NV. S.w.
22 Myrtle st, n-e-1r...sl5
81 Myrtle 81. ne, 1r....l5
~ Myrtle st. ne, sr...I5
3 9TH st Road NV. Ar y
4 Pleasant Place, n.w.4 ar y
l Alley bet l2.l3. VI, MAJ 3
slS Blasden's alley. Ar. :
2l22 N II, NV, 3rs. :
l3l5.l3ls, 1927 lst. avs
l Pleasant Place n.w.4I.
Rear 4:5S Wash. st L. w..f
211 y st.s.w., 3rs. IS
1246 Blagden's all .2r.5.5ll
1875 BlAgden's alley. AZ
1919 L st.n.w., 3r.
2lst, bet. y & Onw-, lr. <
OFFICES
36S La. ave. basement. 80
46e La ave-. 1r...... So
9th and Pa ave nm. l4-1Q
Lenox Bldg, run. 3.......l9
401 Ia ST. 1 rn, ID q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

so the scalper is 70 go, all ON account of the in
terstate-conmerce law. But we don't believe it.
Rivalry and underhanded competition between
RAILROAD corporations Will not be egislated out of
existence even by the interstat commerce law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

A bill for the pactfcatiOn OF Sace-Lorraine is
soon TO De introduced in the German rechstag Il
Will propose the restoration of the status existing
prior 10 1879 y more effective measure would be
one restoring the status prior to 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

Mr.. Blaine Is not exactly retiring from politics
when he goes Europe to stay till after the meet
Ing OF the next republican national convention.
He is doubtless just getting up out of the dust and
heat for awhile, where he can watch the other
boys run around with their jackets of. When the
proper time comes he viii quite likely descend and
take his place in line with the rest, with fresh
wind and cool skim Meanwhile, what is Master
Foraker doing. out in Ohio?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

Arkansas has set Virginia an excellent examine
In her treatment Of her state debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

The Evening star has regular. permanent
bona fdc daily circulation more than treble
Thar of any other daily paper published i'm
Washington, and much greater than that
CT nli the other daily papers here added
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31
NOR RENT-HoUsEs.

Strand dwg-. 1914 9TH
st. NV, Srs........t4l
Str. rrn., part cellar.
cor. 4th and y sts.n.w..25
Str. rm-, cellar. I back rln.,
POI II st. n.e..........15
Str. RIM. l54l NJ ST. NV .15
Str. and dwg. 3l3 Willow
Tree alley, s.w.6r.....10
Str, rim. All I st.se. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

F1VENONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
M Ax1pTTnv <ET born with Second 3tah& Every
f,dden myfery ressaled. Finds lost OF buried rsss
s Gies OF rses III busfe Removes all family trcu
iss. stujs 1as One yos e
G ;on6,e consslt s clairvoyaaL C9res aickne
Satisfaction or no pay ~ O. w" eaotS
ia a. bet, D and = DtA p.Ws oseoSsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31
BOSTON DRY GOODS uousr

STOPPING b. Man
1s convenience and advantage of which every lady in
the smaller cities and country should avail themselves
You are rot obliged to keep any goods bought Of US.
Money Will be returned therefor We fill all orders the
day received should the goods be in stock if not
solicited.
mh3l WOODWARD 4 IOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-31

NOR SAIF-ABOUT 1000 POUNDS OF NONPA-
Z rel and about 800 pounds Of 4saS Eat IyIs i.tsy
srsble they are in good condition. and capable Of
celent service for two or three years ON paper Of
dress TIE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO.
Washington, DC. 40